Mistake - Law Dictionary Search Results
Misconduct
runs as under: Misconduct means, misconduct arising from ill motive; acts of negligence, errors of judgment, or innocent mistake, do not constitute such misconduct. In industrial jurisprudence amongst others, habitual or gross negligence constitute misconduct but in
Years
Seth Bhugwandas, (1952) NLJ 168. The word 'years' in the plural has been retained in the Act by mistake or oversight and it should be read in the singular, Bhairendra Narayan Bhup v. State of Assam, 1956
New trial
be in question, the amount in dispute must be 20l. at least for the Court to interfere. (1) Mistakes, etc., of a judge. If a judge misdirect a jury, even in a penal action, it is generally
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Restitutio in integrum
of the word, but absence owing to madness or imprisonment, and the like causes. The case of error. Mistake comprehends such error as cannot be imputed to blame; and in such a case a man could always
Blanks
be current in this realm by 2 Hen. 6, c. 9. Also, certain void spaces, sometimes left by mistake, in judicial proceedings, and which, if anything material be wanting, render the same void.
Voluntarily
did not act, in performance of a legal duty, not due to coercion, or fraud, or misrepresentation, or mistake, Abdul Salam v. Union of India, AIR 1969 All 223.
Surname
be changed at will, provided notice be given by advertisement or otherwise so as to prevent fraud or mistake, or by royal licence from the Heralds' Office. See NAME.
Succurritur minori: facilis est lapsus juventutis
Succurritur minori: facilis est lapsus juventutis. Jenk. Cent. 47, (A minor is assisted: a mistake of youth is easy.) See INFANT
Subject to such amendments as may thereafter
liable to be included in the assessment list which was finalized on March 31, 1959, but by some mistake it was not so included, Punjab National Bank v. New Delhi Municipal Committee, AIR 1973 SC 674: (1973)
Specific performance
not under any improper influence. (c) The terms of the contract must be understood by the parties without mistake or misapprehension, and must be certain and defined, importing a concluded agreement, See Douglas v. Baynes, 1908 AC
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free